davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-08-11
BELLEVUE La, THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1887
Eyes; you thought it was you." ex.
claimed spiteful Jenny Firth.

es; you thought 1t was you, ex.
claimed spiteful Jenny Firth.
Il never did, you nasty mean thing!
Anyways. he never looked at you."
Don't quarrel, girls" exclaimed
Helen Woollet. "We want to hear what
every one has to say a,out these letters.
I think they mean Professional Painter
in CoIors."
"Boshr' cried Susan Strong; ''he
didn't paint we'll enough to be pro-
fessional. 1 don't know what they
stand for, but I know what they ought
to, and that is: 'Paltry, Perjured Cox
comb.'"
Listen to herr' shrieked Molly;
''she wants us to believe he made love
to her!''
II should be too proud to want to
make out that I'd been jilted," observed
Jenny Firth.
you're all real mean, and 1 won't
stay with you," exclaimed Susan, as she
flounced out of the room and banged
the door behind her.
II imagine" said Martha Laidlaw,
who was serious-minded, ''those letters
mean Priest of the Protestant Church.
20, but he wasn't bit like a priest"
objected Jenny; 'and there are no
priests in the Protestant Church"
Eyes, there are,' replied Martha.
'f you read the service, you will see
lots about priests and deacons."
whats the matter with you, Fanny
White?" inquired Molly. "You haven't
suggested any thing, and you're gen.
orally smart enough"
'I don't understand it," said Fanny,
quietly.
Some wilder interpretations than
those given above were made, but none
was found acceptable, and the meeting
broke up in as complete ignorance as
when it assembled.
Months passed on, and nothing more
was heard of Harry Willard. Affairs
gradually resumed their wonted quiet
in Blue Posts. To the close observer
only two changes might have been no.
| ticeable as the possible result of Will
lard's visit: one was that the squaw
received and wrote several letters,
though up to that time she had never
been known to have correspondent,
and it had not been suspected that she
could read or write; the other was that
Fanny White charged herself with look
ing out for the comfort of the squaw-
a task that had hitherto been irregularly
and fitfully performed by the charitable
of the village.
1t was nearing New Years when, at
meeting of the club, Fanny announced,
| with little tremor in her voice. that
she had some important news to tell.
To the vociferous demand for immedi-
ate enlightenment she faltered: II am
going to be married on New Years."
"Who toP' was the general inquiry,
the correct use of the pronouns being a
refinement unknown to Blue Posts.
Harry Willard
s.Harr Willardr' exclaimed Jenny.
''But you have never seen him since he
left.'
mo; but we've written to each other
great DEAL"
"And pray how did that come about.
Miss Deceitful?''
"An because of those letters he put
on the card. You couldn't make them
out, but I thought 1 could. / never
asked him if / was right, but / fancy
was. Anyway, it's turned out all right
"And what did you think the letters
meant, Mrs. Willard as is to be?'
why" answered Fanny, "Please
Plan Correspondence. ."-Julian Mag
mus. i'm HnrDer's B1znr,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-08-11
COULD THIS THING Be?

c.uId she come in tonight, from her far place,
And sit beside me in the freight here,
And all be as it was, that other year
when love made fair and fragrant all our ways
WITH such rare flowers as hearts may fifty
praise,
BEFORE the day that brought out heavy cheer,
And oyerthrew all that we held most dear,
whereof the memory only now dismaYs-
6usld this thing be, how should this dreary
room
where now I dwell with Sorrow, my pale
mate, .-eg- 80
= ,te snue sweet sudden rose burst into bloom,
And the hearts music grow articulate,
And ioy-beils ring, and the loud cannon boom,
AS when queen sweeps through her realm
in state!
Philip BourEe Ndrston.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-08-11

Cultivation should be more anu
more shallow as corn increases in size.
OHIO Experiment Station Report
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-08-11

AS guide to the observation OF
travellers and explorers, DR.. Topinard,
the well-known French anthropologist,
has published system of classifying
eye-colors and hair-colors. He makes
four eye-colors medium, light
blue, and other light hues; end five
hair-colors-black, dark-brown, me-
dunn, blonde and red. By recording
the characteristic colors of the eyes and
hair of savage people according to this
classification, travellers will give an
accuracy to their observations which 10
now often wanting z. Ledger.
Qualifications cI.,,,ld no Yrrre amy
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25

4TEaEe Es6g-zry <l---TAs @zask *
3- : : BzleF. EAea tax pax SATIN
day 81 fzaaazzags, tka. 7csre. reealls oze 4
80 -as8iess FsZ..sssset mkass. sres oseaEresd
a s-eaega fSz t5s HsgAs q C-ceoher -.
Is-4 arssE1za reaete1 kss@ d0e4ass.
lges. azd sezllzg Aiza sszs - sx9 daugh-
tetz gees rery asek n Czsygags- ah.9as afsy
a.s-s esasz4zt. oess rssgga AID nzo1a1z -
1,2s eaas.sFy. dz.aaer3 ~ r. re szyscae.a anss
da,sgg~arae
TIE deror * oaes azs hi. bzzgy Alteh-
~ ags azl Aeeen gaaie5 By So. OLDEST
dz1eat@,. Mr.. IalEan- siagsesI away. Il
vas 5a.s s1pas das< hex5 daF ulen ~
rzz4s.ad tae Staging iats.e village, aa35
drivag Up aaeklg 10 tise Isoase u Isas SOB
fa-zsr. Eszene IS PIX. * = A. ssfy,ssss-l
~ ~ Il sarr9aaassI hy large eFexd Il
peopse "a king eEeitedig. Iie ~ sa.zeF
ea.sr@8 81 an sse fell n re E<,sr fu 4 E4sa7.
Ta4r- pos ~ bid lay lie ts5dy u NJ.
tddsz Bz8ey 9izf ssre isailes hol-s la ~
had j. a eafla aea- By zas..sil te,iy q
hef .1stes
Dr. Bailey lad got oTsr hls e. aai list-
eaed 70 fa@ lsaFrihle sTorg. Two years b.
fore. Esgeae r. Eek. asse n the xeal1E-
~ eiEizess. n fI4y1oa, gea tie h4Ed 81
NJ. Ella Bailey. Tie marriage r4s Z
B0eabae ogae, and xhea tie ea@g-e lest Tor
tseir hoa.e r. tlzyts,s tiseq we're fglEsged
~ tsse less wishes 4 tie commune III.
Letters. ninsesosls az fir.s. became fever
All aeweT. Tie fassa n. seefnz her f.t.-
band fseegyrafBg fFse slave n drfnk- he~itz-
ses - - heT f4slssF kEsg9 TIE wssss. 81
~. G4e NFrss@ to her sister .Assdle - Bzzy
ies . yls31. Is@es gaeEel the arrival ~
l,is s5sseT-I1-l@E Eifh dlsylezsa1fe. f0F Le
knew laat big egaslaes soaid new ~ r.
ported ~ i.oa,e.
Mis- Ata6le, a. ses.8 =. sl.e became zTzFe
~ tie faets. insisted rllat Mra. fsee& ss.0lld
lave Ser EgsD2n4 nnr5l b gave eTldeEae@
u TafoFTa. ard tise HsOFFsgz 1zs Hxsss afssss
~ tlse ss4s@ - deTs4rtBre. B<ek AT 40
noesIy agsa rad " Aesa Tive E05gen we're
z-lesD .s@ tux Als s5I-ess&mbsF7a r-rOlyeg.
AMI placing tie mnzzle ~ ihs haze " hfs
15l-'- brain fred. The sh0s Ark nj
Adais. lie eyr@hg upDn her led and liOid
lEg Ter down under Ass knee fr.d tN8
shots and fed 10 the jail asking fyY prOsee
tion and acting ~ II suffering from feiir
iuEa frenens.
Dr. Baiiy has lsseu a nsis neiafiy man
-is,e- tie fF4gedy. ASH there Is ~ doubt
thai ise d'-d - : b.okrn hr@Ft.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25
zss- rs&z.ss g. n fItssss- ss&~s 81 IA
Iz-<sF SSs @saasgzF.


a sszas fz.-ez - zaa4- e3r
= grsas zss-ezz-a. 80 90 = %
@sealseessness - az naa ef@ sa@@
sssa--rass T,-s. 2 esf.-@s - 1Fa 49, 9
Hs-asa. azr's> eae s=~s - ga
tseaF NJ ~ $3.50 = se--~- a
a. aasEs saf aae 1A@ 4-A3s9s
fZzssssaa seaazi Hssre f2aa - se1 -sa@
aa'a ~ xe'aa 1=szs4
z's saissa Afrs 3~ssFt =sa e1g a@s-
- tae '9sssaa Naea r ~ae1s'7 -e
a@@ tax assaaa' ne ssrssz-z- s's'5easE . M
sz.o'sa s-1 - a's;-zv-az - asl=sa+ = ia--
re. 8-4s'9rara e,9aari's tarsa-ss'sF-a-' q. 'as
raees sese@ ar els7ars5e. - zs-s rest =
seaassa- ~ag az aA.g Aaa3 taa= -7ee a-
kan az4 to ~eFs aa Aafs HlTfga
seea = ~ FIX r ~ aases<s- -@ "
4.ae ta@T ar aoT tasg soTsfs4 ~ ssre
s Zrs3s H.az ssI.s = 1eTs 4 e-zlasr 2 @re
ssaers r a. aaese earsg sle Eseae--
e-zsaas sssgFs ~ astarafss = SID .a-as ~
a5sseeFs and s2rzeas E@e1e az -zlsa9 -
Ta'a ~ laser aa1Tsas1E- f7a1eef u
ssw Nss dgae a az fseea- afssr esr--szr
sTs@e7 y ale. -yfA@ wsra Aaa
zrseTsaee- 5fe assos ssssszs ,A-st q. : z@r
e1T'Fe='s1ens #a'e2@r S9~s nave ess~
zrsT - fsse- sa9fsls ais. asF1 80 g LA
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25

lr s.H9eszzsse s-nssa4- wss
svs~-ssug ssz.sI siss =r.45s - s8tal- lss
azs.a tiszassa z temperance a.sssszss n
~ SKI = zs.r a..T F-e8r nsss1iHs..5
s.r 1-zrs- asal aisissea---s 80 So. assl.s=s- e
s.susf-ssia,a=- Tie f=z g -is-e-- ns-eeal.--
wa -e.lss..zssa a,-sz,ss- ~ " sszass zsas1
1sase gaesaE - ser -aaa 7srEsr TIE
s7s.u1 xas cav t..E W. 9,sagsas & 1s-s aslz
3l,z F-1-es- a-sarszs-e lzss fsrsszE5e
e.-z u ls Tsssss asssrz-assslz szs-.zsasseszsgg-
-sa sssi..- ze=seae a.- J. saar- s4s.1-4ss
y 1Fzs -ssBs4F. 1a= sessal.saa = zae ~
ziaa# Temperance zs4ri4 Hs feE =
d zeasge# VIE naEzsa. a.ltns. iaas zss5zz3<
-sssl.s-s-s =8se szuuE.su izl.szssz1sa q W.
lasa.4F s1sz-srzs ss.xaas sa.s ai.azssrzl q
E3sez zssEer = zzzzss aaE rsar.azslzz
F-z asz 5asax sq So e s.
t3csax 1~v4-. Fa5slF s-ga e. azesszsssr
u "a IS. sssl-se 1t y gsss-ss ~ z.r
s'ie sEa-ea-ss = saee ssm as aee4.r
IzG a.sa 3 IN zze zasse asssas as-
E.egaw = ss- ssf szsas5,s sssssl1sz zl-ls.sz
ASS ~ .vE. vs : Aass - sEug D.
i'sr e 'ssaass' = -2as- ~ -sr7s,s'--a- '-sa-
Il s< s g -. s7E =
aslaaisz- 3aza l-sa4saE az.s = 3sr 1==z-
fa'1 z 7ae 2aEz@ .sses 5.'= A.
ssa ss Rs aet sasaz Ea- -
e7ssg asas
s-~ g - sa-'a - s-r@s sss
~ sas- t1A-s--Tzs. 1-e srrg =-aes45'- = .
-sars r@ Lex az = ra'T -
s.sre tsz laasa'. @s=2-s f'f- p jos = ~
91as- srss -alsssa-.s Il 81 g7.gea 1x r.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25

sse fea1zE3 lssasE ~ &Hensss a-s3
asts fa@s14s 11ssss 90 ~ nssss 80
faz q 81 es&@a ~ - 81 ssszssf ~ ss7.s
- e. A-s@aa 50 eaaess&@ 3 &sas79
-seeae s aSs s1f ss4-EsA.g
ha 80 ~ a*1ae : #sssss s'sa-
s-ssas ~ @Te @s@ N-@-@ - s'Esfse@fs
~ stnfaz Ezasr 81 @75@ 5f1fsg sS
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25

@gss4s - ~ fAs1 ztl g8sA eesse z4sas-
eeEea q ET5agsssH are sEgssss5nx RE kse-
~ fi1ygs Nas& ~ . a~sser NzF N Esas-
e5sg Is saSs in = ssegE s5aae latax e4Afs
~ ssylA DpsE si.s oAg - gsae ssw Essess.
&sa isr - rlsess 52qs s4tE1s.lz1sely ae-
esaSs4 q aggDes i,ss - make = saeDe>a Il
re sfterggss@ eaAffst ~ ~ ~ ~ hss,
-s,gx.
We 4os.s 5el5sgs fiaelg ssxtemeBf bg& r.
Z ~ isse u heage,.' szase ~ ~ bssssd-
,nz ~ forn d0aa aad sise zresss.d ~. nheh
IL ssss6s An zs.se rather fl4a that "a
easa5n.anee ~ deT@rIsnt ap,a tie ~
f4B9as asm bs.s.neas 50 enterDF1se tszt
eaea<t sseessd p,,gfast sise ~ ia wb1sky
hzf aeaegge1 ~ f48. Tise ram bsaifsess
~ loBg lepled tFsDa1e aJ<ss every 04her
e1saeigaafs enterpgsss sgs1 baslneea ~
seasaasfr. ARD safes ~ sbzt else G4lls -
shat itself nay pFoDer. WY j. y fiat
fige bas1afss n entertaining sfzgs'eFs is -
gFe9ef.0as a.st s.#4gs 4sa egeryri.ere i
saaa have tie ssipy<rt and sesis,zssee ~ a
draBkAfd fset1Fg % e9stsetls,a tl,ersr iiis2
~ other bnallfsA secFas ~ require stsi4 ~
eongni9pa saPpDfs ssa ~ aslser basiaes-,
nozeyes respectable, j. aiIsNed - have i
under tie AN At.G ~ so.tered ard pro-
tected ~ tie i4e il tBe fimaelilng bnsi-
pess that man desiring ~ engage IN the
business # entertaining Traveller. alone
'lafe NJ pat up sign indicating that III
keeI~ temperance bafsi without flr-f ob-
tanning tie ie2ge 81 the court and giving
bond ~ ihou2ii he mere a iAw breaker re-
fmirlng to be WATCHED and guarded against
and the chances III most cases are that the
Ssm Influence will prevent bim from OBJ
tanning = licenAe 10 competition 9Th his
rnmA~lling opponent. This II great
eoantry.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25

a. aestea - . zfss 81 aeHs szgrsh'sss 4assz-
ssassas ~ s. asss xas gaa 80 g s saaass
aeaeF - I've s~ssaa 1ass asf q xsrs
sasaas< 81 ~ gssngersssFS ss.sss .. sF-1'an
So ~ @.syHs,sz Bs1F 4essszsss = 81
ps,a ~ ssbssg.sasass sses4 49, aa~
se1se eae ~ aga sszzae- sssse ~
s.essg.g sszaa azaas1 sssae sssss5issslasH = ai's
~ ~ :. s;ira8sege - sse As 81 ssr s..ssa~
s@r4asss ae-sa sassa esran *sisa-s lar
xsea eF ~ esak r@za~ = 90
snrn wea "a saae ~ ss ~
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25

f'r~r - gsofesssass~l gasn, asaasly eier-
zyssssn n Nen Bsass~ sesg. NeN York and
Philadelphia. a.aenib.sd % Tae,4isy in tie
Eaasssisa q tEse tEes,lae sesl sanitary. IL
NsS gFuBsp ,ek. - s5saess tin nHr RAP
ping - ii,e mummy u a. Egyptian priest
ses o iso l1sed and did ~ ti5e reign n
I.4meses I, xteass l@f1 y. e. TIE mummy
bad i,@eH s@trt 20 Pr1fe@sf,s !. 9. Lzaeing,
shssse father = a cifizen ~ Care. Pro-
isssns w. H. Gs-en, n PriDe4&ou, znd
msDy otlseF prominent sebf8zrs gere pref
eBs. TIE firss consumed il sBzfzpT,iBg
was about 0ne sear Tie linen wrap
pspgs vere IN 2s1A stsfs . Irss~ryafion.
Ii. i4~ly, WHEN feaasi sftes al IsssssS'. hard
digging. yas lss f4.F condition.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25

TAe Sala1e o. 5Eessss=aLEg E-Lasasae-ssT
Ste.s zss7z - r. : .-sr-sg 6szae-sE
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25
SPECIAL

One czse Just opened 100
yards ali the rew Iatterns Of
Century cloth ta;ae as heavy as
calico and s inches wider The
prevailing objection 10 ordinary
calico ) thai i don't scar ike
i used 20 in old times The
Century cloth costs hsa a tribe
more aid,h considered and IS
ar more durable
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25

Prizes u C'rs.sssies--sis>f headlight.
iigA ,esf eaal 81. lie. Fer gallon We
,len. keep tlss seser grabs. sl.e-e<
danger enough IN s3e l.-~s- I.eH>
Ire. lss-, s2Eoaitier, X. ger BOX: pnse
EsTqsr. 90. b.. e. r. quarter: pr,--
ginser, 1ee- H.. Sc ler quas.er; bsesg
HutEaegs, &. rer oz; extract eo.es.
boxes ~ 5c baking S,sls, &c. paper.
o. in bulk, tie ve-y be>'. Sc. 70. large
bottles Runtord's yeast powder. lfe.;
large l-oxes sitting ilue. *: large bot
lies Bengal bins ing, =; Gs,s gran
aiafea sugar 5s Ills K
SoFi's rHre starch. s5e.. sfns.s
E.aasl- 7e-- esFa starch. &c. l1.-. Pr,s,-
ErE & Gaml.iss olriuc zap. SEC:
Pyiae' PeAsiia4. 7e-- ~ raIsrs s5e.;
. lt's. washing szia. l9s-: sseNonigle
/ Rogers large bottles Trin extracts
-leason, @sse-. gauifta 95c. large bat-
tlee extract lssaea. \; barge l-at.ses
castor ri. Se H. eass eorns.i
berf- 80 Ail groceries as Ioa aSt..e
tisnes wis asgmst.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25
l T r. -aEG lIIlsiB
viii Ig@z-isa Of Xss ssBsB
,,u-r-,ss7-r a,~ Y:uaufss = Eaas7 znt sssHls1sss
h -brE ar Gzzr7Es.

- 80 - - 49, ss-
sl.s4 y .ssa.-s = y 5T.71izsIsaE -
azi7asssls q sia. a's.s'- 80
- - - r..s5..se
s 81 Yg7esag s
1.7zA .ssss1fsrs.ssss frlsgf sil 5gf5a-fasaslzs.
fsfs s
-. =. 81. ~. 55.,rs = = 49,
s-s-.-s.
s = l.iaa.....a.
=. 7,,,- ~. 7ssF5s.., S -
IA = ss assa.ss elz10=-.-E ern g
- F - s=~ ft
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25

Tie deatli !. reported Al ksyyoft 81 Hub
bard Thompson, ~ yezrs ol3, from The e.
iesfa ~ cigarette smoking. This + ne
.eesssd death fi,sre from il,is esaas iiIs
yeAf.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25
E. b IUNPlIREYS ( 90.

We sell Nhsas it.snr 4ssd quote the ls.>t
~ - eiS. ser quarter, az = els. for
qlAFseE-'i.s- sees'Ead inality 40 cts per
4.lzE1eF ai.a - ctr quarter T. Il. Haas
FhEeys L 60
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25

Bet Headlight 81. without c,,ss. At F..
2. Wamp,ireY> = Ia.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25

We hzsez good gzr5=es Or Hanging o- Liar.
g--.-s z-9 z5-z-15 b a. We've eSg=n IL raE-a-
s-rzzz fzz-u--s Z e-zl zad doas w2nE an mo-e 81
rzez aa-z -ze- rake th=fa szfer tzzn a rTe=-1-
W. scE Z lz-7p . 4 lzzlg fea days 40 4 So
azszz - -1zzs-45 So raj sen orc Ike IN ms
zaaa - s@8c- e gea aant % 80 ~ salee sos
sEa1sg55 ezra- 20 aza5sgzar1er.
Wz-a ma Hzzgea red fgr any thing in the Croker
or 6slassaz-e -- cr1ae and see Is. weH gIse ga4
G--e- Ea-zs tsz- sou can obtain elsewhere either
11 az 90 za-- We've not been keeping store
---s7zze years as-5olr learniag hos 70 Dus eo3sz-
ami / ca-T r lsgazsst right yoa knoa ue are n 30
zzaa- - -- zz--a hoafsrlF
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25

veovs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15
Condensed Locals.

Mr. W. s. Odell. of this city, has gone into the
Shenandoah Valley OF Virginia 10 lay claim TO a
valuable piece OF property that he discovered
there during the war. The property, 1t is
said, comprises cave Of great extent.
Major Moore issued instructions 10 the police not
TO arrest swimmers In the rlyer who are properly
clothed in bathing suits.
Mr. Edward Bennett, q prominent colOred Mason,
died at his residence on 10th street northwest last
Saturday. The funeral took place to-day with
Masonic ceremonies.
Private e. l.. Davidson, Company B, I'd battalion
fCuSter Guarf who won the company pTiZe-a
gold medallion July Is last for drilling, has been
promoted TO be first corporal
During an alteration between ThOs. Keys and
his wife, at their home, 400 street southwest
Saturday night. Keys. II Is charged threw lighted
lamp at his wife'S head He missed his wife's
head, but set the house afire, causing alarm
from box A.. The damage was slight. koyS and
his wife forfeited i've dollars collateral each In
the Police Court this morning.
Elsie smith, cOlOred, seventy years Old, died
suddenly saturday evening ut her home, No. 1881
LIST street southeast, without medical attendance.
The festival OF 1.-THE Assumption" was celebrated
In the Catholic churches here to-day by services
on Sundays
The attention OF those contemplating visit to
Atlantic city Is directed to the card OF the Gilsey
House In another column. IL Is located directly
On the beach.
The case or E. ". Robertson, the young man
who was found in the house OF Mr.. johnson, c st.
5. W. on the night of August 2, was dismissed by
Judge Harper.
Those WHO leave the city during the summer can
have The STAR mailed 10 them for any length OF
time. at the rate OF 30 cents per month, and the
address changed as often desired - The
requisite o,nO;sitt ~ money must a each case
company the order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15

A H1eH-HAsprD OUTRAGE
So they .1ay The S1 aSsn say as
For any reputable Clothier to sell FIVE DOLLAR
Goats 81 ss's Vests for
WE'LL that 10 our business and It is also part Of our
business to make old "fSsyd1mnHoWL make these
sroan in spirit By roS a,s%a Rass
h 1s;s
fault. and
A ga. 'S
Until those consSience stricken e1tortonists shall
have NO MO- HAIR on the tops Of their dear devoted
We nave TWO THOUSAND each of beautiful
MOHAIR COATS AND VESTS,
IN drab and aiats colors.rchly worth FIVE DOLLARS
FoR ~ GO SaA ;6. AS y b 4 VEST
ON HAND.
Classically speaking. WE WEIR THAR with the
READY CASH.
buy :. oSa Pen
the same II on some other day we should buy SINH
20 e.. Is
ever our good fortune may be We always share it
"'~ THE PEOPLE.
For to them and their kind and liberal patronage is
our business career in this city.
THE ANNUAL REDLETTER SALE
viii be continued for the period of TWO WEEKS.
Those Of you who are in need OF
RELIABLE READY-MADE CLOTHING
should this opportunity you by These
occur only twice year and We desire that everybody
shall be benefited by them.
We found "Old Fogy" in his dinsy lair
%s o a NM e his chat.
And lay writhing and moaning and grooming there.
The act Of lying on the floor il more innocent than
lying by the tongue; therefore, let him Ee-SIX
STORIES HIGH.
MOHAIR COATS AND VESTS,
VICTOR T. ADLERS
TEN FER CENT CLOTHING
HOUSE.
927 and 929 7th Street N. W.
Corner Massachusetts, Avenue
STRICTLY ONE PRICR
aus Open Saturday until IL p m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15
EDUCATIONAL.
MARTINS COMMERCIAL CoLLEaE

mi AhInHS COMMEKCIAL COLLEIE,
Az SlS 9th ST. NV, near City Post Office
The Highest Standard Business College in America
Fall opening SEPTEMBER Is. Regular Day and
and Junior and Senior Practical
ton in Bookkeeping Business Arithmetic Correspond
enes penpanship. E1shange Interest, Discount Com
mission, Brokerage, Averaging Of Accounts Partner
ship Settlement, and Partial Payment Separate
Glasses in Grammar Arithmetic, Reading writing and
Session. one year. S80-psyable $40 on entering.
balance monthly $40 each $50 If paid IN
adTsnSe $29 BY the mouth go Eyening sessions
aud $40 for year Life Scholarship Special Bust
ness Course $4O subject to 15 per cent reduction
Lady students Special Course for Civil Service. Full
particulars College Office every week day. from g. NJ
to p. ~. or by mail. Catalogue free.
c. 4. uRNER, A. NJ, G. E., Principal.
f. q. MARTIN, President
ments made by the month, quarterly semi yearly or
yearly. au15-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15
Sunday I'm Camp.
LARGE ATTENDANCE YESTERDAY AT THE sIRvICRs
In WASHINGTON GROVE.

correspondence OF The EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON GROVE, August Is.
Although the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
trains did not stop at this point yesterday, yet
goodly number came from the city. The country
folks came In body, and the woods were filled
with vehicles OF every capacity. The visitors
numbered about ], 7OO and the day was delight
fully spent. After the arrival of the morning
train at Gaithersburg the public road leading
from mat place to the grove presented an ami
mated scene. Pedestrians in trim street costumes
olcycllStS and many coaches filled with paSSen-
gers bound for camp filled the road.
The Sabbath services in the Grove were impress
s1ve. AT a. N. the Sabbath school assembled
In the tabernacle, where services were conducted
by MI. LIP. AltSchu. This was followed by praise
ana testimony meeting Of unusual interest. The
afternoon prayer meeting and revival service was
largely attended. The evening public service was
solemn and earnest. In response 70 the preachers
eXhortat1on three went forward and knelt at the
altar OF prayer, and two prOfeSSed conversion.
Col. Crook and family, who have been occupy
Ing cottage on the Circle, will leave for their
city home this morning. Mr.. Jesse Wilson and
family arrived IN camp Saturday. Mr.. Henry
Poikinhorn and wife are the guests OF Mr.. Saml.
Polklnhorn at the cottage, corner OF 1St avenue
and the Circle. Among the visitors in camp yes
terday were: MeSsrs. Warren Norris, j. Evan
Cramer, L. E. OrndOrn, Miss Gert1e BaSheaRs and
Mr.. James Calhoun, Mr. Frank Belts, DR.. B. F.
Connel, MI. Lum Harper and Edward Taylor, Of
Washington; Mrs Jas. White and daughter,
Misses StOneStreet and Miss Katie Green, Miss
Lula Onut, Rockville, Md.